_b.e.l.l.e.n.den._

3. _In manrent_, under engagement to support a superior.

_Acts Ja. II._

A. S. _manred_, id.; _man-raedene_, va.s.sals; from _man_, and _raeden_, law, state.

MANRITCH, _adj._ Masculine. _A manritch qweyn_, a masculine woman, S. B.

From _man_, and A. S. _ric_, expressive of abundance in any quality.

MANSE, _s._ The parsonage-house, S.

L. B. _mansus_, id.

_Erskine._

_To_ MANSWEIR, MENSWEIR, _v. a._ to perjure, S.

_Douglas._

A. S. _manswer-ian_, id., from _man_, scelus, and _swer-ian_, to swear.

~Manswearing~, _s._ Perjury, S.

_Douglas._

MANSWETE, _adj._ Meek, Lat. _mansuetus_.

_Douglas._

_To_ MANT, MAUNT, _v. n._

1. To stutter, S.

_Z. Boyd._

2. Applied to rough unpolished verse.

_Polwart._

3. As _v. a._ denoting the indistinct mumbling of the Romish litany.

_Bannatyne Poems._

C. B. Ir. _mantach_, a stutterer.

_To_ MANTEME, _v. a._ To possess.

_Douglas._

MANTILLIS, _s. pl._ Large shields used as a covert for archers; Fr.

_mantelet_.

_Complaynt S._

MAPAMOUND, _s._ A map of the world.

_Douglas._

Fr. _mappemond_, L. B. _mappa mundi_.

MAR, _adj._ More.

V. ~Mare~.

MAR, _s._ Hindrance.

_Wallace._

A. S. _mar_, d.a.m.num.

MARBEL, _adj._ Feeble, inactive, Loth.

C. B. _marwaawl_, deadening; Gael. _meirble_, slow, weak; _marble_, heavy, benumbed.

MARBLE BOWLS, MARBLES, _s. pl._ The play among children in E. called _taw_, S.

MARBYR, _s._ Marble.

_Complaynt S._

Fr. _marbre_.

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